Build a Konbini source request object. A Konbini source request object requires the following fields.
Konbini source details object
{
"storeId": "010"
}
Step 2: Create a Konbini source using DigitalRiver.js
Use the DigitalRiver.js library to create and mount elements to the HTML container. If you are using the DigitalRiver.js element (option 1), the storeId value is automatically populated based on the customer's selected store. If you are not using the DigitalRiver.js element (option 2), you must construct the request to include the storeId parameter.
Option 1: Create a Konbini element using DigitalRiver.js functionality
The pattern for creating the Konbini element follows the same pattern as other elements and exposes the same customization and events. You can customize the look and feel through options and then place it on the page.
DigitalRiver.js will create and render a select element that populates with the store logo and localized store name of the available stores where the customer can pay using this payment method.
The same events and structures appear in the Konbini element, and you should listen to the Change event to determine when the user has made a selection. When the change event response contains "complete": true, the shopper has selected a store.
konbiniElement.on('blur',function (event) {console.log('konbini blur', event);});konbiniElement.on('focus',function (event) {console.log('konbini focus', event);});konbiniElement.on('ready',function (event) {console.log('konbini ready', event);});konbiniElement.on('change',function (event) {console.log('konbini change', event);if (event.complete) {//the user has selected a store, you may create the source } elseif(event.error) {//do something with the error message }});
To create a Konbini source, reference the created element and the supplemental data in your createSource request. DigitalRiver.js will retrieve and assemble the request on your behalf.
var data = {"type":"konbini","sessionId":"ea03bf6f-84ef-4993-b1e7-b7d5ecf71d1f","owner": {"firstName":"John","lastName":"Doe","email":"john.doe@digitalriver.com","phoneNumber":"000-000-0000","address": {"line1":"6 Chome-10-1 Roppongi, Minato","state":"Tokyo","postalCode":"106-0032","country":"JP" } },"konbini": {"storeId":"010" }}digitalriver.createSource(data).then(function(result) {if (result.error) {//handle errors } else {var source =result.source;//send source to back endsendToBackend(source); }});
Option 2: Using DigitalRiver.js to create your own Konbini display
If you decide that you do not want to use the out of the box functionality provided with the Konbini element, you may also use the digitalriver.retrieveKonbiniStores() method which will allow you to build your own experience.
Retrieving available stores
DigitalRiver.js exposes a method that allows you to retrieve the available stores where Konbini is accepted. If stores are available, the response returns an array of objects. If stores are not available, the response returns an empty array.
digitalriver.retrieveKonbiniStores().then(function(response) {//use the returned values to create your own display});
Once you reached a point in your flow where the customer has selected a store, you can use the createSource function to assemble and pass the data to Digital River to create your payment.
Additional fields required: If you are creating a Konbini source without using the DigitalRiver.js Konbini element, you are required to pass an additional field storeId.
var sourceData = {"type":"konbini","sessionId":"ea03bf6f-84ef-4993-b1e7-b7d5ecf71d1f","owner": {"firstName":"John","lastName":"Doe","email":"john.doe@digitalriver.com","phoneNumber":"000-000-0000","address": {"line1":"6 Chome-10-1 Roppongi, Minato","state":"Tokyo","postalCode":"106-0032","country":"JP" } },"konbini": {"storeId":"010" }digitalriver.createSource(sourceData).then(function(result) {if (result.error) {//handle errors } else {var source =result.source;//send source to back endsendToBackend(source); } });
Once the order has been submitted, the source remains in a pending_funds state. At this point, direct your customer to go to the store they chose and pay the invoice. These details are reflected in the konbini block of the payment source.
An Owner object. When the storeId is 040 (Lawson), use double-byte Kanji without whitespace for the owner.lastName and owner.firstName to ensure successful payment source creation.
Example:
The identifier of the store where the Customer chose to pay. If you use the DigitalRiver.js Konbini Element, Digital River automatically populates the value for you. If you construct the request yourself, this is a required field.
storeId
The identifier of the store where the customer will submit their payment.
receiptNumber
The customer's receipt number.
printableInvoiceUrl
A URL that links to a printable invoice that can be brought into the store while paying.
storeName
The name of the store where the customer will submit their payment.
localizedStoreName
The localized name of the store where the customer will submit their payment.
storeLogoUrl
The logo of the store where the customer will submit their payment.